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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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reporting live at the space and science center, noelle walker. >>> at ktvu.com we posted more of this remarkable video from this russian meteor explosion. look for the video on our facebook page. >>> new information today about how fugitive excop christopher dorner died. >> the information that we have right now seems to indicate that the wound that took christopher dorn er's life was self-inflicted. >> dorner was hiding in a condo just 100 yards from the command center. dorn er is accused of killing four people including two police officers during his rampage. >>> the man accused of making death threats against leland yee made his first court appearance today in san jose. bashum is facing 10 charges. investigators spent three days searching his home. they found weapons and bomb making material. bashum is due back in court february 24th to make a plea. >>> a s.w.a.t. team entered an apartment on shatuck avenue and found it was empty. it all began at 12:30 this afternoon when a vehicle pulled up on west mcarthur. someone in the car opened fire wounding a man. officers tracked the car t
reporting live at the space and science center, noelle walker. >>> at ktvu.com we posted more of this remarkable video from this russian meteor explosion. look for the video on our facebook page. >>> new information today about how fugitive excop christopher dorner died. >> the information that we have right now seems to indicate that the wound that took christopher dorn er's life was self-inflicted. >> dorner was hiding in a condo just 100 yards from the command...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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they're behind in science. >> i'll take all of that. >> they're behind in reading. >> i'll take all of that. and they could be a pain in the neck. that's my starting point. >> and you think it's working? >> i know it's working. >> it's a 24-hour, 5-day-a-week job, which starts on sunday night when the kids check in from their weekends at home. >> hey, miss leach. >> how are you, sweetie? >> they live in single-sex dorms with strict rules: no television and no facebook. the days start early, 6:00 a.m., and classes run from 8:00 to 4:00. then there's study hall, extracurriculars, and tutoring. the day ends at 10:00. >> anthony, let's go. it's lights out. >> all right. >> this kind of structure and support is new to many of these students. >> okay, so this is the quad. >> what's also new is visiting college as early as middle school. these eighth graders went to see american university in washington, d.c. it's all part of reminding them of their end goal. listen to these juniors. show of hands if you're absolutely confident that you're "a," going to college, and "b," you're gonna graduate
they're behind in science. >> i'll take all of that. >> they're behind in reading. >> i'll take all of that. and they could be a pain in the neck. that's my starting point. >> and you think it's working? >> i know it's working. >> it's a 24-hour, 5-day-a-week job, which starts on sunday night when the kids check in from their weekends at home. >> hey, miss leach. >> how are you, sweetie? >> they live in single-sex dorms with strict rules: no...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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KGO
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>> hopefully science will get us to the space suit thing. >> do you ever think twice before agreeing to do this? is it a fun movie to do as well as a hugely successful one in your career? >> they always turn out to be fun. it's always fun to do. and always a little -- oh, gosh. i hope this turns out okay. and they always do. they're always fun. there's a great deal of goodwill that surrounds these films that i wasn't aware of until we started doing the fourth and fifth one. it's very nice. >> it's very nice. >> very nice. >> you've been having a very nice time in your life, i would say. you just received a great award in paris. you have a brand-new baby, mabel. how is that going? and what's it like to be a dad? a new dad at 57? you look fantastic, by the way. >> thank you. thank you. >> you have older daughters? how are they going and dealing with their little sister? >> my older daughters are just cruising through life. they're doing so well. rumor works all the time in films. she lives in california. my daughter sky is about to graduate from brown. >> congratulations. >> straight-a
>> hopefully science will get us to the space suit thing. >> do you ever think twice before agreeing to do this? is it a fun movie to do as well as a hugely successful one in your career? >> they always turn out to be fun. it's always fun to do. and always a little -- oh, gosh. i hope this turns out okay. and they always do. they're always fun. there's a great deal of goodwill that surrounds these films that i wasn't aware of until we started doing the fourth and fifth one....
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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a lot of them came out of the social sciences of west point among their own graduates. for example, all of this happens not by coincidence. general petraeus, when he was in leavenworth, he had a vast network of old colleagues throughout the pentagon bureaucracy. he deliberately cultivates this woman named meghan o'sullivan, who is the chief chief adviser on the security council. he cultivates her and they are talking on the phone practically every day. this is kind of outrageous. he's a three-star general in fort leavenworth. talking on the phone every day with a senior adviser to the president of the united states. general casey, who is a four-star general, actually commanding troops in iraq, he says we only need one more brigade. what do you think we might end much to the argument, she talked about why this really isn't enough. by the way, does is not a paula broadwell situation. this instantly professional. but can you imagine, this is someone who is subverting the chain of command. he has always kind of been an off the reservation guy. he is doing what needs to be d
a lot of them came out of the social sciences of west point among their own graduates. for example, all of this happens not by coincidence. general petraeus, when he was in leavenworth, he had a vast network of old colleagues throughout the pentagon bureaucracy. he deliberately cultivates this woman named meghan o'sullivan, who is the chief chief adviser on the security council. he cultivates her and they are talking on the phone practically every day. this is kind of outrageous. he's a...
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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they call themselves the cabal with a west point mafia because a lot of them can under the social science department at west point which had a tradition among their own graduates. so for example, all of this happened not by coincidence. for example, petraeus when he was in leavenworth was interested in leavenworth. he had a vast network of old colleagues at the pentagon yurok receipt. .. when it comes to washington elite -- this is not a paula broad we were situation, this is strictly professional. can you imagine -- essentially subverting the chain of command. always kind of been a off the reservation guy. had gone his own way in doing what was necessary. in leavenworth, dug what needs to be done. at the same time, there's a civilian analyst who used to teach hoyt at west point, named fred kagan, who has written a study advocating the surge. petraeus and
they call themselves the cabal with a west point mafia because a lot of them can under the social science department at west point which had a tradition among their own graduates. so for example, all of this happened not by coincidence. for example, petraeus when he was in leavenworth was interested in leavenworth. he had a vast network of old colleagues at the pentagon yurok receipt. .. when it comes to washington elite -- this is not a paula broad we were situation, this is strictly...
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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. >> host: what's the science behind the 4g being more efficient or better -- >> guest: oh, jeez. >> host: can you -- >> guest: i'm not sure doing. >> host: in a layman's way -- >> guest: i'm not sure in a layman's way you could answer that question. i should probably get some of our engineering personnel there. it's something called ofdm that just makes, you know, a much more efficient use of the frequencies. so there are plenty of people, you could go talk to qualcomm on the floor, and i'm sure they could tell you how it works. sorry. [laughter] >> host: okay. charla rath, what's the current status of the deal between verizon and the cable companies for verizon to buy some of their spectrum? >> guest: well, that, actually, that deal -- the spectrum portion of that deal closed last summer. we bought nearly nationwide spectrum from spectrum co. for close to $4 billion. it's about 20 megahertz nationwide. and that, actually, closed and, you know, we're expecting that sometime i think probably sometime this year we'll be, you know, this year, maybe early next year we'll be launching. >
. >> host: what's the science behind the 4g being more efficient or better -- >> guest: oh, jeez. >> host: can you -- >> guest: i'm not sure doing. >> host: in a layman's way -- >> guest: i'm not sure in a layman's way you could answer that question. i should probably get some of our engineering personnel there. it's something called ofdm that just makes, you know, a much more efficient use of the frequencies. so there are plenty of people, you could go talk...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> former illinois congressman jesse jackson jr. faces charges of misusing campaign funds. that is a federal offense. his wife, sandy jackson, a former chicago city alderman, is accused of filing false tax returns. investigators say jackson diverted $750,000 for personal use by, among other thing, a rolex watch and several furs. >>> a former san diego mayor has admitted to taking $2 million from her late husband's charity to fund a casino gambling debt. prosecutors say she won and lost over $1 billion at casinos over nine years. now maureen o'connor's lawyer is blaming her gambling addiction on a brain tumor. >> this was not, we think, simply a psychiatric problem or a character defect, because there is substantial evidence that during this same time there was a tumor growing in her brain. >> if o'connor repays the misappropriated charity money within two years she could possibly avoid prosecution. "los angeles times" san diego bureau chief tony perry is live for
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> former illinois congressman jesse jackson jr. faces charges of misusing campaign funds. that is a federal offense. his wife, sandy jackson, a former chicago city alderman, is accused of filing false tax returns. investigators say jackson diverted $750,000 for personal use by, among other thing, a rolex watch and several furs. >>> a former san diego mayor has admitted to taking $2 million from her late...
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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-- download an app called skeptical science, everybody. download the app for your phone right now. skeptical sign. >> i will say, jason, that the activist. the climate change activists in d.c. concentrated on the keystone pipeline. why concentrate on that? couldn't they pick something else? >> because it's a cute visual and it makes sense and you can have people dressed up as bald eagles covered in oil. this is a real problem. and this is a problem that has a real solution. and it's up to the republicans to finally stop just standing in the way of barack obama. and it's up to democrats to actually fight for the issue. i don't want to live in a world where we have to have el nino and hurricane katrina and everything 10 or 15 months because we can't fix a problem that scientists believe on. solutions are there. >> what are our facebook friends saying about the question? is now the time for climate change legislation? now is the time to talk about it, for sure. how can you argue with the logic? we should ere on the side of the the planet. it'
-- download an app called skeptical science, everybody. download the app for your phone right now. skeptical sign. >> i will say, jason, that the activist. the climate change activists in d.c. concentrated on the keystone pipeline. why concentrate on that? couldn't they pick something else? >> because it's a cute visual and it makes sense and you can have people dressed up as bald eagles covered in oil. this is a real problem. and this is a problem that has a real solution. and it's...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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>> based on information from the global climate change research program in national academy of sciences, that's correct. >> is of the opinion regardless of appreciation is to reduce emissions come in the united states government should take action to mitigate the risk posed by the climate change? >> yes. >> you're the president's testimony where he's talked about catastrophic incident seeming to come at a greater pace than costing us billions upon billions of dollars. as you close with my questioning, tell us which you are recommending again for us to do with regard to these catastrophic types of things, storms like sandy costing us so much in such an inconvenience to her citizens. >> several things. one, the federal government is to be better organized with a coordinated effort with the strategic plan and focus on priorities. the program is very spending a lot of money on these areas, but not well coordinated and targeted perjury case. that's number one. particularly important where we have to make every dollar count, we have to make the best investments possible. second, each partner
>> based on information from the global climate change research program in national academy of sciences, that's correct. >> is of the opinion regardless of appreciation is to reduce emissions come in the united states government should take action to mitigate the risk posed by the climate change? >> yes. >> you're the president's testimony where he's talked about catastrophic incident seeming to come at a greater pace than costing us billions upon billions of dollars. as...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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there is science based on those three factors. >> absolutely. the pipeline being proposed has got to be the most studied pipeline ever proposed on the planet. i do not know if there is a valve at every hinge, but there are extra measures that they took on board because of the concerns raised on nebraska and other places. they have gone out of their way to ensure that a modern, high- tech pipeline with lots of extra features would be the state this possible way to get the oil to its destination. >> i do not want to prolong the argument about the myths and no n=myths,, but back to the oil. let's say it was successful in not being exported somewhere else. there would still be hundreds of barrels coming from someplace else. it is important to realize that the amount of oil that will be consumed would be the same. that oil has its own risk associated with it. tankers are notoriously risky or banging -- for bringing oil. i think we have to look at this on balance. it would mean taking that oil that would be produced in canada and syndicate to summerho
there is science based on those three factors. >> absolutely. the pipeline being proposed has got to be the most studied pipeline ever proposed on the planet. i do not know if there is a valve at every hinge, but there are extra measures that they took on board because of the concerns raised on nebraska and other places. they have gone out of their way to ensure that a modern, high- tech pipeline with lots of extra features would be the state this possible way to get the oil to its...
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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believed the american people needed a public place to learn the diversity of disciplines, studies of science and at space, 4, form a common philosophy. -- flora, fauna, philosophy. he built this university in the image of 20 called the illimitable freedom of the human mind. today those of you will study here and teach here along with the taxpayers contributors, and parents who believe in your potential, you are all investing in mr. jefferson's vision. think for a moment about what that means. why do you spend many days and the dollars it takes to earn an education here or anywhere? why did jefferson what this institution to remain public and accessible, not just to virginians but as a destination from everywhere? i know that he was not thinking just about your getting a degree and a job. it was about something more. jefferson believed we could not be a strong country without investing in the kind of education that empowers us to be good citizens. that is why founding this university is among the few accomplishments that jefferson listed on his epitaph that he wrote for himself. to him, this
believed the american people needed a public place to learn the diversity of disciplines, studies of science and at space, 4, form a common philosophy. -- flora, fauna, philosophy. he built this university in the image of 20 called the illimitable freedom of the human mind. today those of you will study here and teach here along with the taxpayers contributors, and parents who believe in your potential, you are all investing in mr. jefferson's vision. think for a moment about what that means....
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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KQED
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we are ranked 14th, 17th, and 25th out of all developed nations in reading, science and math respectively. our 25th ranking in math puts us behind countries like hungary and slovakia, which is -- i mean this is just not who we are as a nation. and in order to -- >> rose: not what made us great. >> no. and it's not going to make us great in the future unless we fix it. and i think that, you know, if you look at america today we have one of the lowest social mobility rates in the entire world. meaning if you are a child born into poverty in this country, the chances you will ever escape poverty are not good. which i think goes counter to everything we believe in as a country. so what's at stake is the lives of kids and the values of this nation which i think are of preeminent importance and it's a struggle because there are a lot of people and a lot of forces that want to maintain the status quo, who do not want things to change and who are going to fight tooth and nail. >> rose: when people hear you say that, they think you're talking about teachers and teachers' unions. >> i absolutely am
we are ranked 14th, 17th, and 25th out of all developed nations in reading, science and math respectively. our 25th ranking in math puts us behind countries like hungary and slovakia, which is -- i mean this is just not who we are as a nation. and in order to -- >> rose: not what made us great. >> no. and it's not going to make us great in the future unless we fix it. and i think that, you know, if you look at america today we have one of the lowest social mobility rates in the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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WHUT
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for a long time people said, well, we can't possibly measure teacher performance, it's an art not a science, et cetera. and what the gates foundation has found is that actually you can measure teacher performance. >> rose: by more than simply test scores of the students. >> that's right. student academic growth should be part of the equation based on their research but you should look at observations to classroom practice, you should look at -- interestingly, they found that how students rated their teachers correlated very highly to teacher overall performance. so kids really know whether or not they're in the classroom of a highly effective teacher or not. but the reality is that we have known for a very long time that we could identify great teachers and identify not so great teachers. you walk into any school building anywhere in this country today and you ask parents or kids or other teachers "who's the best teacher in the school?" they'll tell you. say "who's not so good?" they'll tell you that person, too. so there is a way that we can identify where different teachers are in terms o
for a long time people said, well, we can't possibly measure teacher performance, it's an art not a science, et cetera. and what the gates foundation has found is that actually you can measure teacher performance. >> rose: by more than simply test scores of the students. >> that's right. student academic growth should be part of the equation based on their research but you should look at observations to classroom practice, you should look at -- interestingly, they found that how...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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WHUT
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seen were all just a freak coincidence, or we can choose to believe in the overwhelming judgment of science and act before it is too late. >> machine for climate deniers -- a little known group called donors trust, backed by the koch and others, it has also built a vast network of right-wing online media outlets in so-called free market think tanks. then, brave miss world. >> miss world 1998 is one of these girls. and miss world 1998 is ms. israel. >> little did anyone know that miss world had just been raped in italy. today she is become a global advocate for victims of sexual abuse. >> rape is so isolating because even if you tell people what happened, friends are free to mention it. >> we will speak with the director of "great miss world," cecillia peck, daughter of the legendary actor gregory peck. all of that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. united nations investigators are calling for syrian leaders suspected of murder and torture in the country's bloody crisis to face charges at the international criminal court
seen were all just a freak coincidence, or we can choose to believe in the overwhelming judgment of science and act before it is too late. >> machine for climate deniers -- a little known group called donors trust, backed by the koch and others, it has also built a vast network of right-wing online media outlets in so-called free market think tanks. then, brave miss world. >> miss world 1998 is one of these girls. and miss world 1998 is ms. israel. >> little did anyone know...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've gone to the huge earth covered. the worst you're going to say the only white house of the day the radio guy and. what you want. to do because you never seen anything like that i'm cold. hello and welcome to crossfire where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle five tiny pacific islands one big problem for japan china and the region what is fueling this dispute domestic nationalism geopolitics and natural resource grab all of the above then there's the question of what is called the pacific pivot is washington's pivot focused on challenging china's great power ambitions. to cross out this heated island dispute i'm joined by she cocoa goto in washington she is a northeast asia associate at the wilson center in hong kong we have andrew bloom he is an international an independent china specialist and in philadelphia we crossed him and then he is a writer and blogger for counterpunch all right folks cross talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want to thank you to our guest in washin
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've gone to the huge earth covered. the worst you're going to say the only white house of the day the radio guy and. what you want. to do because you never seen anything like that i'm cold. hello and welcome to crossfire where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle five tiny pacific islands one big problem for japan china and the region what is fueling this dispute domestic nationalism geopolitics and natural...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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even though there is a lot of emotion behind the issues and science. you know where they are together? immigration reform, tax reform, deficit reduction. >> how about mondinimum wage? >> minimum wage is a little murkier. what is the dividing line there? gun control, chicalimate change where government would have more of a role. deficit reduction, tax reform, it seems to the public like, okay, that's smarter government not more government. i think that's where the divide really is. >> if they are divided on the issues, what can a president accomplish in his state of the union speech? what did he accomplish? >> he set out a very aggressive aendgentleman, he gets to set the agenda, mark the debates and keep moving forward. he's not done yet. he will continue to make this case. >> it struck me, he laid down a marker on the deficit. an unlikely marker. says the deficit is not going to be his obsession. it doesn't make for good economic policy. >> well this is the big debate going on. we went into the cliff issues back before the holidays, everything was --
even though there is a lot of emotion behind the issues and science. you know where they are together? immigration reform, tax reform, deficit reduction. >> how about mondinimum wage? >> minimum wage is a little murkier. what is the dividing line there? gun control, chicalimate change where government would have more of a role. deficit reduction, tax reform, it seems to the public like, okay, that's smarter government not more government. i think that's where the divide really is....
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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now is not the time to gut these job-creating investments in science and innovation. today no area holds more promise than our investments in american energy. >>gretchen: is the word investment code for more spending? stuart varney from varney and company. i would say there is another "s" as well which is stimulus. you no longer hear that word because that had a connotation. although research shows spending also has a bad connotation. 87% of americans believe we have a spending problem. >> the president used the word investment or invests 13 times. he did not use the word spending. but that is what his policy is about. he wants to spend more government money. to him, it's government that's going to stimulate the economy. it's government that is going to create jobs. he proposed a pretty long list of government spending programs in his speech last night. for example, universal preschool, that's a brand-new, huge entitlement essentially. he wants $50 billion on road and bridge building. he wants a new energy security trust fund to spend money on green energy. he wants t
now is not the time to gut these job-creating investments in science and innovation. today no area holds more promise than our investments in american energy. >>gretchen: is the word investment code for more spending? stuart varney from varney and company. i would say there is another "s" as well which is stimulus. you no longer hear that word because that had a connotation. although research shows spending also has a bad connotation. 87% of americans believe we have a spending...
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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us to get ahead of the space race really so that we could brand the united states as the country of science and engineering and not the soviets and convince those other emerging markets that they should be capitalists and not communism. that was an important moment. i think it was a bold declaration and we pulled it off. but we put the man on the moon in the summer of 1969. >> steve: we did it within the decade. nick, always a pleasure. thanks very much for joining us on this president's day. >> good chatting with you. >> steve: it's now ten minutes before the top of the hour on this monday. next up, a ten-ton meteor rocking russia. look at that dash cam video. no warning. what are the chances of that happening here? will we ever be able to see it coming first? look at that. first this date in history back in 1984, "carmen camille on" by culture club. everybody was singing it [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego. prego?! but i've bought ragu for years. [ thinking ] wonder what other questionable choices i've made? i choose date number 2! whooo! [ sigh of reli
us to get ahead of the space race really so that we could brand the united states as the country of science and engineering and not the soviets and convince those other emerging markets that they should be capitalists and not communism. that was an important moment. i think it was a bold declaration and we pulled it off. but we put the man on the moon in the summer of 1969. >> steve: we did it within the decade. nick, always a pleasure. thanks very much for joining us on this president's...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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ashley is the co-author of "top dog, the science of winning and losing." okay. so gretchen, you want to take this. i'm going to sit here and refute all this. >> gretchen: okay. one of the examples that you used in your book was -- talked about men and women and how they assess risk. what did you find out? >> on wall street, like you were saying, a researcher at the university of texas, who spent 23 years of financial analyst reports and found women were 7.3% more accurate than the men in terms of what companies were going to make more money in the next quarter. >> gretchen: why? >> well, i think that's about taking risks and women tend to be a little underconfident. they're trying to figure out all of the facts that understand what's going on of the men are bullish. more overconfident. they're sure it will be fine. they're going tone courage going for it where the women are more cautious. >> eric: let me throw it out here. women are better at analyzing it, but you throw -- when it goes to actually taking the risk, men are better at taking the actual risk? >> men
ashley is the co-author of "top dog, the science of winning and losing." okay. so gretchen, you want to take this. i'm going to sit here and refute all this. >> gretchen: okay. one of the examples that you used in your book was -- talked about men and women and how they assess risk. what did you find out? >> on wall street, like you were saying, a researcher at the university of texas, who spent 23 years of financial analyst reports and found women were 7.3% more accurate...
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Feb 16, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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now is not the time to gut these job creating investments in science and innovation. today, no area holds more promise than our investments in american energy. >> well despite the recent scrutiny on spending, president obama pushed for more of it in tuesday night's state of the union address. just so happened to fall on the same day as mardi gras. well next guest has started a campaign called show us your cuts. taking a bourbon street approach to the out-of-control spending now in progress in washington, d.c. joining us executive director of public notice. gretchen hamel. gretchen, welcome, you heard the president say we need to invest in this, that, and the other thing. investment is different from spending though, right? >> oh, no. it's no different at all. investment is just a good word, a good spin on what more spending is. and the president on mardi gras announced that he wanted 20 new programs and said it wasn't going to cost more than a dime. >> so let's take a look at some of the things the president proposed. these investments which you rightly point out whic
now is not the time to gut these job creating investments in science and innovation. today, no area holds more promise than our investments in american energy. >> well despite the recent scrutiny on spending, president obama pushed for more of it in tuesday night's state of the union address. just so happened to fall on the same day as mardi gras. well next guest has started a campaign called show us your cuts. taking a bourbon street approach to the out-of-control spending now in...
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493
Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWSW
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eight years and we did it and you know, it was american ingenuity and the space race, leader of science and engineering in the world and on a path to winning the cold war. >> clayton: speaking about the cold war and the president got out out of the cold war and ended the cold war, ronald reagan in a famous speech at a famous and important moment in american history. >> yeah, the evil empire speech, we can see a clip here. >> clayton: yeah, go ahead and play it. >> i urge you to beware the temptation of pride, the temptation of lively-- or dechairing yourselves above it all, equally-- to ignore the facts of history and the aggressive impulses of an evil empire. >> clayton: the evil empire speech. >> i love that speech and you know, what's remarkable about that speech is, a, the people around him didn't really want him to give it. they thought that language was fiery in politics and spring of '83 he said i'm going to give that speech and what he want today do brand the soviets. a symmetry between kennedy's and reagan's speech. and you can see the beginning of the end of the cold war by th
eight years and we did it and you know, it was american ingenuity and the space race, leader of science and engineering in the world and on a path to winning the cold war. >> clayton: speaking about the cold war and the president got out out of the cold war and ended the cold war, ronald reagan in a famous speech at a famous and important moment in american history. >> yeah, the evil empire speech, we can see a clip here. >> clayton: yeah, go ahead and play it. >> i urge...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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WTTG
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he wants to study computer science and hopes to start his own scholarship fund himself some day. congratulations. >> that is awesome. and that is life-changing, not to have student loans and he earned that. >>> could you survive without your cell phone? probably not. >> find out what happened when three teenagers were forced to give up the prized possessions for five days. >> and more cold temperatures tonight. and even some winter weather could arrive by the end of the week. gary's back with the extended forecast. stick around. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. fiber one. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? um... try the number one! yeah, this is pretty good. [ male announcer ] over a third of a day's fiber. fiber one. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ we, we chocolate cross over. ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate. . >>> could you spend a week without the phone or teenagers? what abouten to agers, do they spend mor
he wants to study computer science and hopes to start his own scholarship fund himself some day. congratulations. >> that is awesome. and that is life-changing, not to have student loans and he earned that. >>> could you survive without your cell phone? probably not. >> find out what happened when three teenagers were forced to give up the prized possessions for five days. >> and more cold temperatures tonight. and even some winter weather could arrive by the end of...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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KRCB
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this is not his first time going up against accepted science. >> hockenberry: was the science around chlorofluorocarbons hyped, the science around secondhand smoke hyped, the science around the ozone layer hyped, going back ten, 15, 20 years? >> i'm happy to discuss all of these, since i've been deeply involved in these topics that you mention. let me start with secondhand smoke. >> fred singer is, i think, a professional contrarian. when i was in graduate school, i worked on stratospheric ozone depletion. and fred would call me when i was in grad school and talk to me about how he didn't think humans were depleting ozone. and before that, he had real questions about whether humans were causing acid rain, and he didn't think that nuclear winter was a... was sound science. and he really criticized the work that connected secondhand smoke to health impacts. and now he doesn't think global warming is an issue. >> so is global warming fact or fiction? >> hockenberry: but fred singer's case was bolstered when, in november of 2009, the skeptics got a break that would put climate scientists
this is not his first time going up against accepted science. >> hockenberry: was the science around chlorofluorocarbons hyped, the science around secondhand smoke hyped, the science around the ozone layer hyped, going back ten, 15, 20 years? >> i'm happy to discuss all of these, since i've been deeply involved in these topics that you mention. let me start with secondhand smoke. >> fred singer is, i think, a professional contrarian. when i was in graduate school, i worked on...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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CURRENT
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. [ music ] >> interesting across the nation, on your radio and on current tv this is "the bill press show." >> bill: yes indeed, president obama last night saying the state of our union is stronger. and indeed, it is. good morning everybody. welcome to the "full-court press" this wednesday, february 13th. president obama following up on his powerful inaugural address putting flesh on the bones, so to speak and laying out a broad progressive agenda for the next four years. president obama, i think he is feeling his power, feeling his mandate, determined to use it to get some things done and to build a middle class in this country. great to see you today. thank you for joining us. we've got lots to talk about every aspect of the state of the union. we will continue to take talk about and take your calls at 866-55-press. join us by twitter and 7e send us your comments on last night's speech on twitter @bpshow and on backtrack, facebook.com/billpressshow. the president
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. [ music ] >> interesting across the nation, on your radio and on current tv this is "the bill press show." >> bill: yes indeed, president obama last night saying the state of our union is stronger. and indeed, it is. good morning everybody. welcome to the "full-court press" this wednesday, february 13th. president obama following up on his powerful inaugural address putting flesh on the bones,...
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Feb 14, 2013
02/13
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CURRENT
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. ♪ ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. i think the number one thing that viewers like about the young turks is that we're honest. they can question whether i'm right, but i think that the audience gets that this guy, to the best of his ability, is trying to look out for us. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." live on your radio and current tv. >> bill: 13 minutes before the top of the hour. senator sheldon whitehouse from rhode island in studio with us. back to our conversation about the big issues of the day. and your calls in just a second. but question of identity theft popping up all the time. this story i saw out of illinois. the owner of an illinois used car dealership charged with seven counts of identity theft for using his customer's information to take out phony car loans for himself. identity theft it is everywhere. i've been a victim of it. don't want it to happen to you and suggest that you do what i've done to get the protection from lifelock ultimate, the most comprehensive i.d. theft protection out
. ♪ ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. i think the number one thing that viewers like about the young turks is that we're honest. they can question whether i'm right, but i think that the audience gets that this guy, to the best of his ability, is trying to look out for us. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." live on your radio and current tv. >> bill: 13 minutes before the top of the hour. senator sheldon whitehouse from...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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CURRENT
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this was like a science fiction movie really for real. >> crazy. >> a bunch of -- we talked about the after thestroidastroid, was going to pass by but meteors did it. [crashing sounds ] >> yeah. smashed into buildings in russia. and i saw that there were 400 people injured. mostly because what happened is, when these meteorites hit the buildings, the glass would shatter and fall onto bystanders >> bill: it didn't hit a remote area like sometimes these rocks. >> i just assumed. >> apparently people live in the uram mountains. who would have thought >> bill: you he these people. imagine the stuff coming from the sky. it's like pretty scary. >> they were all over. it was a it was a meteor shower. there are a bunch of videos popping up on youtube of people catching the meteors. it looks like a movie >> bill: twitching. >> we will treat like catching >> bill: i thought you meant like with your bear hand. you are going to catch it. >> we will tweet these at. you see it coming at your car. it looks like a movie. it's real. >> bill: has that ever happened before? i guess it has? >> yeah. >> m
this was like a science fiction movie really for real. >> crazy. >> a bunch of -- we talked about the after thestroidastroid, was going to pass by but meteors did it. [crashing sounds ] >> yeah. smashed into buildings in russia. and i saw that there were 400 people injured. mostly because what happened is, when these meteorites hit the buildings, the glass would shatter and fall onto bystanders >> bill: it didn't hit a remote area like sometimes these rocks. >> i...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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CURRENT
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. (vo) she's joy behar. >>current will let me say anything. >> announcer: on your radio and on current tv, this is the "bill press show." >> bill: 13 minutes before the top of the hour here on the "full court press." tuesday morning february 19. good to see you today. great to welcome back in the studio, laura bassett covers women's issues particularly for "huffington post." led by a wonderful woman, friend of mine, arianna long, long, long time, we go way back to california days. laura, we've got some people who want to throw some questions to you, are you ready for it? >> great. let's do it! >> bill: crossfire here on a tuesday morning. don starts us off from tampa florida. hey, don, how are you? >> caller: hey, bill. thanks for taking my call. >> bill: sure. >> caller: i'm a little annoyed actually against the union -- not so much the unions
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. (vo) she's joy behar. >>current will let me say anything. >> announcer: on your radio and on current tv, this is the "bill press show." >> bill: 13 minutes before the top of the hour here on the "full court press." tuesday morning february...
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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CURRENT
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> announcer: broadcasting across the nation on your radio and on current tv. this is the "bill press show." >> bill: president obama with the highest approval rating since september of 2009. 55% of americans approve of his job as president. compare that to, i think it's 9% approve of the job congress is doing. that says it all doesn't it? good morning everybody. welcome, welcome to the "full court press" here on current tv this thursday morning. good to see you. we will bring you up to date on all of the news of the day including the sports news of the day here at the top of this hour and then take your calls at 1-866-55-press. welcome your comments on twitter at bpshow and on facebook.com/billpressshow. and welcome back to the program. back to the studio. the early lead sports blogger for "the washington post," cindy boren. nice to see you. >> good morning. >> bill: nice you've become a regular here. at least we're trying to make it that. >> you put me with the c
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> announcer: broadcasting across the nation on your radio and on current tv. this is the "bill press show." >> bill: president obama with the highest approval rating since september of 2009. 55% of americans approve of his job as president. compare that to, i think it's 9% approve of the job congress is doing. that says it all doesn't it? good morning everybody. welcome, welcome to the "full court...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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WJLA
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. >> perhaps it is rocket science in some cases. >> what is happening with the weather today? >> not bad to start, but you will need the umbrella this afternoon or before the kids get off the bus. that's when the rain will begin at midafternoon. if you still can see some stars at this hour, but the clouds are filling in. it will end up being a cloudy day. in west virginia, a little moisture is trying to get started, so we could get a couple sprinkles this morning. the main event happens by midafternoon and then continues into the evening. by overnight, it will be over. there's a weak system, fast- moving, that will have a huge impact on the metro area -- will not have a huge impact. we will have expemixed precipitation this evening. 5 inches of snow expected on the western slopes. 4, east of the shenandoah. we expect to see nothing in the metro area. maybe an inch in hagerstown and winchester. that if you get into a heavy band. futurecast has a pretty good handle on the timing and precipitation types. through this afternoon, you can see some snow beginning to develop in parts
. >> perhaps it is rocket science in some cases. >> what is happening with the weather today? >> not bad to start, but you will need the umbrella this afternoon or before the kids get off the bus. that's when the rain will begin at midafternoon. if you still can see some stars at this hour, but the clouds are filling in. it will end up being a cloudy day. in west virginia, a little moisture is trying to get started, so we could get a couple sprinkles this morning. the main...
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Feb 13, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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leigh vinocur at lsu health sciences center. we hear reports bass rooms are not necessarily working. food is limited, if refrigerators or freezers are not working they probably have to throw a lot of stuff out. what are you supposed to do in a situation like this? >> it's a tough one because some people reported sewage backing up. so there's risk of all kinds of disenterri diseases, parasites, virus, e.coli. you have to be real careful. and it's hot. so another risk is that, you know, heat exhaustion, heatstroke. a lot of people are sleeping up on the decks. they're out there all day, you know, exposure is another one. dehydration. they're sort of like captive. it's, you know, there's really not that much you can do. they're supposedly bringing supplies in of freshwater and sandwiches although i read one report they were giving onion sandwiches. i wouldn't call that a nutritious sandwich but you have to be really careful. it sounds like a disaster. jon: but, imagine you're in that situation. what are you supposed to do? if you d
leigh vinocur at lsu health sciences center. we hear reports bass rooms are not necessarily working. food is limited, if refrigerators or freezers are not working they probably have to throw a lot of stuff out. what are you supposed to do in a situation like this? >> it's a tough one because some people reported sewage backing up. so there's risk of all kinds of disenterri diseases, parasites, virus, e.coli. you have to be real careful. and it's hot. so another risk is that, you know,...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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MSNBC
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. hi victor! mom? i know you got to go in a minute but this is a real quick meal, that's perfect for two! campbell's chunky beef with country vegetables, poured over rice! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. >>> welcome back to "hardball." barack obama's second term is under way, of course, and that means one thing, it's legacy building time, but pushing through a democratic agenda becomes much easier when the party controls both the house and the senate, of course. it's a tough challenge for 2014 when you look at the map. mark begich in alaska, mark pryer in ashe, mary landrieu, mack baucus, kay haguen and tim johnson are all looking at potentially tough races in states mitt romney won as will the democrat who runs for jay rockefeller's seat in wsk. nor is it a cake walk in the few blue states either. for example in iowa, minnesota where you have democrats running for the senate. conservatives see a big opportunity. they took a look at this front page story as we did in t
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. hi victor! mom? i know you got to go in a minute but this is a real quick meal, that's perfect for two! campbell's chunky beef with country vegetables, poured over rice! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. >>> welcome back to "hardball." barack obama's second term is under way, of course, and that means one thing, it's legacy building time, but pushing through a democratic...
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well let's discuss the further with monica grady a professor of planetary sciences at the open university she joins us live now from the united kingdom. a pleasure to see you thanks for joining us here at sea the fall of this meteoroid caused quite a lot of destruction and injured over nine hundred people who do you think all in all they got lucky or was it or was it a really bad strike. hi well i think i think there are unfortunate actually and i mean these things happen all the time. the sonic boom you played a recording of was obviously just immense and it was the boom shattering glass and causing that it was the boom that caused the destruction not the actual landing of the meteorite when i mean i believe it landed in a lake but it didn't do any damage so it's amazing explosion in the atmosphere is it breaks the sound barrier that causes the problem so it's very interesting that you say that and ultimately the sonic boom the breaking of a sound barrier cause more destruction than indeed the actual meteoroid impacting earth do you think do you think that's crazy we should be concerned
well let's discuss the further with monica grady a professor of planetary sciences at the open university she joins us live now from the united kingdom. a pleasure to see you thanks for joining us here at sea the fall of this meteoroid caused quite a lot of destruction and injured over nine hundred people who do you think all in all they got lucky or was it or was it a really bad strike. hi well i think i think there are unfortunate actually and i mean these things happen all the time. the...